davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18
Friday, Mar. Is, 1857.
The Political Cauldron.

beginning to move; few gentle rip
piles at least are perceptible. A Re
nublican Club for this district is in
an embryo State, but has not devel-
oped sufficiently to assume shape and
illuminate. The questions to be adj
dressed in the forthcoming campaign
is matter of moment at the very
beginning. The Republican party
in It's national capicity wrought great
changes in our government policy
and firmly established it's principles,
40 that thew are accepted and acquies
ced in as the fixed policy of the GOV
eminent. There is some insignificant
bick ering between it and the Dem
ocratic party not very sharply defn-
ed. The tariff being notably bone
of contention which serves to dem
onstrate that it has become impos-
sible for the parties to divide on
party lines on any national question
which they are willing to take up
The fact is that the old questions
which were handled by these famous
parties are settled past disturbing,
and the country has passed on be-
yond them. They are in the predic-
ament of every old party which has
done it's work. The Democratic party
has held no distinctive national is
sue for a quarter Of a century; per-
hans for the third of century i, has
been without one.
A series of glittering generalities
have answered for platforms and it
took it's stand in opposition TO the
Republican party which was aggres
sive aft sr the Wing party and Know
Nothing spasmodic movement went
down.
These old parties have virtually
nothing before them. Their decks
are clear. They are both chary about
Selling hold of new questions, and
questions of vital Importance are
pressing to the front. A third party
is forming on single issue, and is
rapidly gathering strength, not so
rapidly in party organization and
membership as in moral weight.
The Prohibition party is called the
third party and it has served notice
in advance that it is coming this fall
to try it's strength everywhere 1t is
sindust,,ously pressing It's claims on
public opinion, and they are almost
everywhere admitted to be just. Ev-
en- while the old party organizations
DENY their right they admit them to
arbitration. Both old parties say to
She public, ooh, if you want to vote
on prohibition we are agreed and in
county after county and state after
state the question is submitted to
popular vote, but the parties as po-
litical organizations keep their hands
clear of it and anathematize "bring-
ING the subject into politics" while
it IS one of the most active questions
in politics to day.
The Prohibition party preparing
for active work the coming fall and
is going to fight in this state in the
interest Of constitutional prohibit
ton clause. and we may expect to
witness.some. aground and lofty tumb-
ling among party acrobats who will
be pressed for an expression of opin-
ion on this question as regards con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-03-18
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL CoUNTY.(
January IT, 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: r. E. LAMAR, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
CoALTRR " SEELGRovE, the Salt Lake
Music Dealers.
Where to Find Them.

The registration for the Salt Lake
City election in FEBRUARY next closes
On Saturday, December 81, 1887. Unit
that time, those who int nd 10 register
can be accommo ed by calling at the
following named places during the
hours stated:
First Municipal Ward.Wm. Show
ell, deputy registrar. Off ,e at resi-
dence No, 424 South Third East Street.
He can be found there from ITO 8 a. m,
and from to p. nj daily.
Sc ;oud Municipal Waru-A. l.. Viii.
liams, deputy registrar. Office at l45
South, Fast Temple Street %. d R. Il.
w. coal Office } Hours from 10 q. m. to
II q. m, aud TO 6 p m.
Third Municipal Ward George b
Kelly, deputy registrar. Can be tOurd
at his residence No 2l8 West Third
North Street, from to 8. 30 a. IN. ana
6 to 9p. m. and at his office No. As
West Second South Street, from 8 a Il.
to 5p. NJ.
Fourth Municipal Ward-John Dull,
deputy registrar. Office at residence,
No. 167 Third Street, where he can be
found from to 9p III daily.
Fifth Municipal Ward-C. ]. Baker,
deputy registrar. Office at No 145
south Fast Temple Street. Hours
from 10 to II NJ and 2 to p. N.
daily.
Waidemar VanCott is city registrar,
and his office is upstairs in the Hooper
d Eidredge block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
qhe Holiday Contributor.

The holiday number of the Contrib
utor is cat, and is most intere sting
book. "Undrea-a Story of Real Life, J.
is the title of the prize Christmas story.
The author is Mrs. Augusta Joyce
CroCheron, TO whom was ava de the
Contributor gold medal and the cash
prize of SIS. To Charles w. Stayner
was awarded the $40 prize and the
poets-SCott, Byron.and Moore-for the
best origidal poem.
Eacn year sees an improvement in
this popular magazine, ana the practice
inaugurated some time since Of Offering
prize, for the best literary productions
has had the effect of bringing to the
front considerable literary talent. The
medal this year is a beauty and was
made by j. r. Gushing. At the top is
represented the philosophers lamp, on
q scroll below is the motto Gtoriu Del
InteLBigenta, and on the face the words:
THE Contributor Prize Christmas
Story, 1887"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
THE STUDEBAKERS.
The Central Branch House of the
Studtbak T Bros. Mfg. 60.

Is one Of the most SUBSTANTIAL, reliable
and ably managed Institutions in this
city. This house was established nearly
niae years ago and placed in charge of
MIR. J. B Glass, who has worked zeal
ously for its permanency and su cess,
and his zeal, along with the enterprise
of the Studebaker Company, have been
amply rewarded ard re cognised by a
generous public. This company are
constantly INTRODUCING new styles of
wagons and carriages, that are NOR
and more desirable on account of their
adap'abi,itv to the roads and bitches.
A cheap, light, Fl msy joo Is de4 one
in the end. while Stro e. weil-ironed,
symmetrical wagon or carriage. built on
honor and on scientific principles, Will
cost u small amount more at the start,
still at the end of four or five ear you
will have paid little. or no repairs and
SILL have good wagon.
The mammoth wagon factories OF the
Studebaker Company are divided into
departments and SO arranged under The
management of prOfe ssIun4l and ex-
p rienced builders ana wOrkmen. Ali
Oh tneSe wagons are OOlieu III OIL 10 pre-
vent checking The SP' CIAL ORDER
DEPARTMENT is one of the leading
features of tn s work and IN this depart
ment they build spring wagons, express
wagons, grocers' delivery wagons
and light trucks. The work done ID
this departments almoste tirel' hand
mad and is celebrated for its durabil-
Ity and style com bined.
The Carriage and buggy works are
still separate institution though under
one and the same head. The salt Lake
Branch handle full line of FIn- Car
riages, Buggies AID Spring Wagons
Farm. reight, Ore and Travelling
Wagons. Also representing Steel'Har
veSters and Irvine Binders, Mowers and
Reapers, South Bend Chilled Plows,
Morrison and Weir Steel Piows, Avery
Hand and Sulkv Plows, w. s. Frazier
& Co 8 Road Carts and likes. Wagon
Covers Tents and Awnings, J. |. Case
Machines. SIea,u Engines
Saw Mills and Horse Powers, and full
line of Wagon and Carriage Harness,
Robes, saddles and Whips, John
Dodd's Rakes. .r-.
See their advertisement on cheap,
fine Sleishs in anotber column, and
write them for prices.
Salt Lake City, 80 and 35 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
MAsTI AND THE RAILWAY.
The Proposed Extension of the
5. +. Y. h. h,

On Tuesday evening last, meeting
was held in the Manti City Hall to hear
the report Oh the proposals of Mr..
BamOerger, mention of which has al
rei0iy been maiein these columns. 5n'
There was a. large attendance of the
most Influential citiz9ns. Mayor Hou-
gard was chosen chairman, and George
sc TIT secretary.
Ehe Chairman stated the proposals of
NJ Bamoerger which were: That the
peOpl- OF Manti should grade and Law
d""utIes from EphraIm to Manti, the
Jflce Tor grading 10 De ~ cents yard
anu ~ aud 20 cents piece for ties, the
cost OF he whole 10 tue people of Man /
being a0Oat StI0U0; scrip to be paid for
TlTk, Que nAlf Of winch would be
taken III pay meat OF tare and freight
zine committee reported they had rot
been very successful IN the counJenance
they had received from merchants in
support of the scheme
Inc prouU. als OF Mr.. BAN berger were
rejected by the messing. every speaker
Was decidedly against the terms pro-
posed.
fna reasons given we're, that the
credit asked would cover to1 long a
period. II the primo pal merch nts
TOOK the scrip, they cUult not se il u
TWO years with their present business.
rney would also De oound to have their
freight hauled by this line even il an
other line was opened Offering grraser
advantages. The scrip wOu d in all
likelihood, nos b. worth 50 cents in q
twelyem0nth, and should rivai line be
run through tue valley offering better
terms, the Discrimination III rates
might be such that the scrip might re-
urn to Mr.. Bamoerger's hands without
cos log him any thing.
The opinion of the meeting was that
thev did not feel like building railroad
for Mr.. BAN berger, rut they were VIII
ling to built ROAD fair terms being of
fered, as the material 10 build il was
here, and also the trade to susta n the
road when built.
If Mr.. Bamberger is unable to build
a road thron Sanpete county. is
there no other Company possessed OF
sufficl ut means and enterprise to take
GdTantage of the natural facilities
through Sanpete and the south not for
getting the Maati temple.
1t WAS proposed in meeting that the
secre ary bt insIrlCtt d to write the D O.
Gee mugs OF the meeting, and commu
niCate the same To the press TIE I'm.
mite &c invites railroad companies who
night be DESTROYS of fur,heriEg the en-
t rprise to Communicate with the
secretary.
GEORGE SCorr. Secretary.
MANrI, DeCembsr % 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
PERSONAL.

DAVID EVANS, of Provo, is in town.
n L. ELLIOT, of Kansas City, IS in
town. u g.
G. W. METcALF, OF Elysiee, Ohio, is in
the city.
RICHARD HOWE is up from South Cot
tonwOOd.
S1LAs CLARK came down from Ogden
yesterday.
A. G. BRIxEN, of the Gift House, will
go east on Mo day, on business bent.
CHARLES W. GILMORE, of Santa
Anna California, is visiting Salt Lake.
WILLIAM ROBERTSON and wife. of
Manchester, England, are at the Cullen.
WILL SPRAGUE came up from his
ranche, yesterday, and will spend the
holidays in this city.
B. II. GODDARD and family came down
from ogden yesterday, to spend the
holidays in this city.
WILL SHARP is up from the Pleasant
Valley coal mines. and will spend the
holidays IN Salt Lake.
nc. DOWNING. of Philadelphia, is in
Salt Lake, and will make some extern
siye purchases before he returns east.
J. V. PARKER, of the Union Pacific,
went 10 Omaha yesterday. 1t is Tu-
mored that business i'll which the pub
lie generally is interested, called him
there.
J. W. KEEEEY, manager of the Pacific
Hotel Company, aG PoCatellO, Idaho,
has resigned, and will soon remove
with his family to Salt Lake, where he
will purchase hone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
IN The NORTH COUNTRY.
Some Brief Bits From POcatellO,
Idaho.

Governor Stevenson is paying our
town visit and being entertained by
he Masons this eyeaing, at the hotel
A call for mass meeting Of citizens
has been tackled up around town, for
the 18th, to petition government for q
town site. What land is not granted
to the railway company Is lndian reser-
walton, which causes a great deal OF
crowding.
The Hpostoffice will be moved next
week to Colonel Campbells new store,
which opens for business on the 2tth.
Rev. T. c. Ilsf, of your city, "enter-
tanned" our citizens with good ser
mon last "Wednesday ght. HgG ma
will be celebrated here on hrlstmas
morning, at 1870 am, by Father Nor
riSsey.
Weather cold and running below
zero for breakfast, but pleasant, and no
snow. @. U. LATER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
Christmas GUS.

The sheep growers of the country ara
doing exactly what the negroes d;s
after the war-going over to the Re-
publican party in "a body. Perhaps il
is case OF sympathy, each having wool
on the brain.
The wool men think President Cleye-
land is not good shepherd. He Ger
tam Vi not the kind OF Sheppard that
infested Washington in General Grants
time; he was Republican and a pro-
tectionist-he protected himself at the
public expen e.
After scieI &c had exhausted itself in
trying to determine the cause of the
cancer in the Crown Princes throat,
the fact as developed without the aid
Of science that it was not cancer. The
Prince Is now getting well. but it is not
the doctors fault.
Postmaster Barratt Is confirmed. Ge
vas confirmed long ago-a confirmed
Democrat, which means that he didn't
own ary sheep.
How would wool ma tress do as the
gonfalon OF the Republican party dur
ing the campaign?
How would John l. Su iivan for Pre-
sIdent and Jake Kilrain for Vice Pre-
sldent do2 II surrounded by a ring,
as most candidates are, they would
make good fight.
ESSAY OAIGH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
A FLOURLSHIEG FL ait.
The Salt Lake Building aud Manu-
featuring Co. - e


The year just past has been 6 -four
ishing one for the salt Lake Building
and Manufacturing Company, an $3.50
citation OF young Salt. Lakers who
started out few years ago as Begin
ners, but who now are abe 10 coun,
themselves one of the important bust
ness concerns of the town. The total
building business for the year will
amount 10, about $50 600 and among
the principal edIfices n whose erection
the firm mas been Interes led mag BE-
named The following:
The Cullen Hotel.
The County jail.
Secretary Thomas residence.
Thirteenth District school
w Beatie S residence.
A. B. sim mons residence.
z. Margett'e residence
&. Jacobs residence.
The members of the firm are II ]
Woolley, U. Hedgson and J. Wardrobe
all of whom are skilled csrpenC-rs. ami
all of whom are TO be found actively a.
work on any job they undertake. The
hoys" have won their success By hare
and IeAistent labor, aud it is a pleas
ure 10 be able to record so much of
their prosperity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
CARE of HE TEETH.
Advice Of a Dentist on the Sub
jet.

What should man use to clean his
?" was the question asked of q
wellknown dentist recently by the
Boston Saturday evening Gazette. The
dentist reptile at once: Nothing but
water There are more good teeth
ruined by Sc called d7ntif Ices than by
all other causes in the world put to-
gethsr. The object OF the makers of
these dentrIfrices IS, OF course, to pro-
duce preparation that will, With very
little rub ing of the brush, make the
teeth lOoK perfectly clean and white.
To accomplish this they use pUmice-
stone, and sometimes strong aikalIs, in
their preparations. Pumice stone vii.
unquestionably take all the tartar off
the teelh, aud Will also, JGst as un-
quesuonably, take all the enamel with
1t. al elkalI Will make yellow tooth
look white IN few seconds, Dut before
week has passed 1t Will nave eaten
away nearly ali the enamel and utterly
GestrOyed the tooth LII walking along
the street you often see q 'faklr' by
Way of advertising his patent dentl-
frice, call small boy from the crowd,
and, opening the boy s mouth, rub the
denufrIce on his dirty teeth, anu in
minute, almost take off all The tartar,
and make the teeth look perfectly puIe
and white. Now, man like that takr
ought 10 be arrested, for he has forever
destroyed that boys teeth. His pre-
paratlon, composed OF a powerful
alkali, is eating away the enamel of the
boys teeth, and IN lew months the
poor youngster will not have sound
tooth in his head. The dentifrices com
posed chIeuy of pumlce-stone are not
az Dad as those containing an alkali,
because they VIII not destroy the tee h
so quickly; out II used ha itUally they
will as certainly destroy them in the
end.
II should advise man by all means
to use 40 dentifr1cs Of any description.
unless it be prepared chalk. If this is
used not oftener than o. ce week II
will not injure The teeth, ana may help
o cleanse them, but II should on no
accoaat be used every day. Orris r0oS
does the teeth no harm, and gives a
pleasant odor to the breath; and if all
our dentifrices we're imposed simply
of orris root and prepared chalk they
would BE- ba:mless enough, if not
beneficial. My own plan is to use a
moderately hard brush and plenty of
cold water, and nothing else, and my
teeth are in excellent condition. If
people would only pick their te To care
fully after each meal, making sure tat
not the eiighest particle of 70 d re-
manned near the gums or between the
teeth, they would net have any neces-
sity for dentifriCe. OF course sweets
aud CaRdi a.e bad ior the Ieetn; so S
smoking, or taking either very cold or
hot drinks; but, d as all these I'M
orst are ba really feb { bn tat be Inc
called dentifFice. Take the advice OF q
dentist, and never use any thing for
your teeth tut british and good cold
water"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Business Transacted Before Judge
Zane Yesterday b.

HIS. Kimbail ct al. vs.. Charles E.
Tolhurst; judgment for plaintiff; thirty
days stay.
Ellen Mower VS.. George W. Mower
application for order to show cause
why defendant has not paid alimony
heard; court requires defendant to pay
alimony.
Mary J. Alexander vs.. Henry Alexan
der; defendant withdraws answer; de-
cree of divorce granted and SIS er
month alimony aud Costs.
The United States vs.. Walter G.
Brown unlawful Capitalization; d fend
aut promises 20 ooey The law and is
sentenced TO pay a fue of SIS land costs.
Benjamin UangerfeId and Thomas =
Curtis, both citizens of England, wer
ADMITTED to citizenship.
Court adjourned until Tuesday next
at 10 am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25

THE Best Oysters at BoWRIEG
MARKET. ~@~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
POOR CAILDREN'S FESTIVAL.
TO Be feld a. the Opera House
To-day.

The poor children's festival to be
given at the Opera House this after
noon between the hours of 2 and will
doubtless be largely attended, and all
poor children will be warmly welcomed
by the Young Ladies Aid Society. The
sum reaIzed through contributions left
at various places of busin S. amounts
to Sill 20 and the young ladies of the
Aid Society desire to return their
thanks to the gentlemen and firms
through whose instrum' niality this
amount was realized. These contribu-
tons were as foliOWs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The organization Perfected and
Officers E ecJed Last Night.

A number of the leading physicians
of his city met at the Office OF DR.. Ham
iltou last evening for the purpose of
forming Medical Society, There were
present Doc ors Bascomb. Joseph Rich
ards, Harrison a. G. Ewing, Hamilton,
s Ewing. Hall, Benedict. Nesoitt,
Bower and Standard. The society was
organized by the election of DR.. Ham
ilton as president. and DIR. Hall as sec
rotary. A com uIltCee consisting OF
Drs. Benedict. Baseomb, Hamilton and
A g. Ewing was appointed To draw u o
The constitution aud bylaws. and re-
port at the next meeting. The abse c.
OF DR.. Park. ne secretary of the old
NJ dical Society, Was generally re
GREETED. .-.
After spendi q considerable time in
discussing The aims aud scope of the
society, Inrrtlng adjourned until
Thursday. January 9Th. when the con-
stitution and bv laws will be adopted
COALTER IL SNELGROvE, the Salt Lake
MUSic Dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
Me edith & Gallagher,
Sest and cheapest trunks in town.
Thomas Slight.

The home MAG paper box manufso
turer, of % s. West Temple street, Salt
Lake City, has business which is
steadily increasing. He has made, this
year, about $4,000 PAGER boxes and
10000 knocked down." making 20 600
in all. Knocked down boxe had never
before been cut in Utah till this year,
and those made by Mr.. Slight have
given entire satisfaction. and are below
eastern rates by the thousand. He has
the latest impr we'd machinery, and
employs from seven TO ten hands. He
has sold about 4 600 Christmas chrome
candy boxes this season, consisting of
half pound, or and two POUNDS, as
cheap and as nicely got up a. can be
desirt d. All are made right here. His
boxes are made for the clothing. shoe,
ckudy and dry goods trades In fact,
anything that is e anted in paper boxes
can be made at low and satisfactory
prices.
CoABTER & SEEG ROVE, the Salt Lake
r..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
THIRrY-FOGR PAGES.

The heavy demand for space % this
issue necessitated an enlargement to
thltcy-four pages (204 coIumns) at tn }
last moment yesterday. Purchasers
should see that they obtain the full
number.
The HERALD Office will be open until
neon to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
GENEROUS.
A Gift to the Ladies.

The Burton, Gardner Co. will hold DUR
ing the holidays an exposition offancy
embroidery work executed on the
Household sewing machine. And each
lady who visits this sewing machine
emporium will receivs a card gratis,
whirh will entitle her to a draw in the
rsff1e of a magniicent $65 Household
sewing machine. The magniicenee
and artistic finish of the work on expo
sition will amply repay the visitors for
their trouble in calling. and the draw
ing will be fair and Impartial. The
holder of the lucky gift ticket will get a
$65 Household sewing machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Mr.. W. n. SHEARMAN, of the Godbe, Pitts
Drug Company, will issue an order for one
ton of coal to each of the bishops of the
twenty -one wards in this city, and also TO
the pastors of the various churches, to tue
Orphans Home and Ladies' Aid Society, if
the request is made before January LIST
Messrs. Dobson & Watson have agreed to do
the hauling for half the usual price.
POSTMASTER BARRATT says that in. add
ton to the general delivery, stamp and
carriers windows, the registry window
will be open for the delivery of mail matter
only, from II so to 1.30 to-day The carriers
will make one delivery on Monday morn
ing, and the general delivery, stamp and
reg istry windows. viii be kept open from
Il. 80 10 1.30.
ACCORDING TO their usual custom, the
Cooperative Wagon and Machine Company,
on Saturday, sent to the residences of all
their married employees a box containing
turkey, oysters, cranberries, celery, etc ,
and Saturday evening each of the single
employees also re, eived suitable presents,
and all We're made to feel that their en-
deavors for the benefit of the firm are duly
appreciated; the boys say it is needless to
state that thev will work Zealously 10 retain
the gooi feelings existing between the
management and the employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-25
The Babies Cry for It

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup CT Figs. is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. 1t
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys Stomach
a0d Bowels, while 1t arGuses them 10 a
healthy activity. For sale by A. q.
Smith l. Co.., Druggists. T